davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-14
WOOL MARK EFT.
A Continued Improvement-Sales for the
Past Week.

BrddStTGGS.
The improvement in the tone of the va
riOus wool markets which was referred to
last week continues unimpaired. In point
of actual business there is no very marked
increase. The majority Of manufacturers
still buy with extreme conservatism, be-
ing convinced that prices are not going 10
advance at present, even if they 90 no
lower. But dealers, on the other hand,
are not inclined to force their stocks Oh un-
willing purchasers. A good many job lots
have been got rid OF, and the pressure on
the market is less in consequence. The
condition Of affairs at the mills is in the
main satisfactory so far Us the amount Of
business doing Is concerned, but values
are as Disappointing IS ever.
The advice from the foreign markets are
more favorable, particularly from Mel
bourne and London, where prices are
firm. There is a fair attendance aud con
siderable activity at the Antwerp sales,
which opened on Monday, but prices ap-
pear to he lower than in August.
In tine Boston market there is q fair re-
quest for medium woods; less is doing in
fine feeces. Buyers have taken blood
combing freely, and No. | combing is de-
eidedly stronger at 3Sl40c. Michigan y
continues quiet at 30c. and sells at that
price, though many buyers continue to
hold of. There is some inquiry for fall
Texas; fall California still remains for the
INST part on the other side of the CONT
nent. There is only a limited demand for
foreign stock. Current quotations are as
follows, in comparison with last year and
the year before.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-14
w~ELLSBURG NEWS.

SPECIAL Correspondence OfhS Register.
WELISBURG, November IA very Sc
rious accident occurred yesterday afternoon
about four o'clock at Hogg's coal works at
Short Greek, by which, young man, whose
anne we were unable to ascertain, had
both legs broken by a fall of soapstone.
DR.. Walkinshaw, of this place, was called
and set the broken members. The patient
is doing very well to-day.
Mrs. McMurtrie, wife Of John McMur-
trie the tailor, is seriously i'll with typhoid
fever at her home on Sixth street. Hopes
are entertained OF her speedy recovery.
Mrs. Geo. A. Barth is in Wheeling, the
guest OF friends.
Mr.. Jas. W. Cox, OF Louisville, has pro-
cured a position as clerk in W. G. Bar
clay x Co.'S hardware store.
Henry Dlliken and family spent several
DAYS this week IN Pittsburg, visiting rela-
tives.
Thomas Baker is erecting a new boot and
shoe shop on Liberty street, near the rail
road.
James GOurly, Esq, Il OF the solid
farmers from the upper end OF this county,
aud q sterling Democrat, was in the city
to-day on business and shaking hands with
his many friends.
Samuel George. Jr., and his sister, Miss
Bessie, were in Wheeling last Thursday,
attending the Dinger-Naylor wedding
A slight break down occurred at the
Given gas well this week and the work
men we're obliged to lay oil few days for
repairs. Everything is expected TO be
running smoothly by Monday next. the
yell is about ! 300 feet deep
The Madame Fry Concert Company will
give q performance at B5Tth's Opera House
next Wednesday evening under the aus
piCes oil the Young Mems Organ Society
of the Presbyterian church.
The Lazsar farm on CaStlsman's Run
was to-day offered for sale from the Court
House steps, but for lack Of bidders the
sale was postponed until Saturday, Nov
ember 26th. The kirker property in Cross
Creek district was also offered for sale, lint
was postponed for the sane reason, only
eighteen dollars for each acre being bid.
The Brilliant Glass Works are erecting n
new pot arch and mold oven, and the
factory will be ready 10 begin operations
about December 18th.
Miss Ida Moore, Of this city, who Is
teaching in one Of the Martins Ferry pub
lie schools, is spending 2 few days here
with friends.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-14

and learn. Well, sur, 10 return to this
hunt the doctor and / had. II was Thurs
day when we reached the Beaver Giades,
and we eampe6 there. On Friday we
made a big circuit, and still were unsue-
cssSful in getting a shot. On Saturday we
took another long tramp, and l con-
fess we were both somewhat discouraged
and made our way to camp at about 5
o'clock in the afternoon, concluding TO
Law around and rest until more favorable
weather. 1t was about this season OF the
year, and we were satisfied that according
to our knowledge Of the ways and habits
of deer, they were at this time OF day
Quietly waiting for night in the thiekets
somewhere near the top of the mountains.
We had been sitting beside our camp hre
for perhaps half an hour, when a noise at
the lower end of the glade attracted our
attention. We Jumped up, and had TO
walk around q thieket of haw trees before
we could get n clear view Of the glade.
What was our surprise to see a big luck at
3 lick not fifty yards away. We ielt IKE
kicking ourselves for not taking our rines,
but we bad no idea OF seeing deer down
there at that time Of day. The buck
seemed 20 have heard us, and stood
looking c~uriously in our direction. l
hardly know which was most curious, the
deer or ourselves. We stood looking at
each other-it seemed like an hour; but,
OF course, it wasn't. We concluded the
deer meant to stand there, and the doctor
slipped back after our rifles, while l stayed
and watched the buck. Well, sir, I'm
blest it that buck didn't stand there until
the doctor returned, and allowed himself
to be shot. His day had come, and he had
to die, is the only explanation l can giveoi
his conduct. This luck frightened US up
wonderfully, and We went up into Shaver
Mountains, back Of the glades, and before
night we killed two fine does, and wound
up the week with three deer to u credit.
No, sir, there's no use in getting diseour-
aged if YOU want to be q deer hunter"
The Colonel's experience had the effect
of cheering the boys up, and as a deer or
two was killed the next day, they came to
the conclusion that he was right.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-14
COMMISSIONERS SALE
Of
REAL ESTATE,

IN THE MrEICfPAL COURT or TIKI CITY
/ Of Wheeling. Wet Virginia
Clara Quinlan with Benjamin Qninisn, bet bus
band,
Josephine weitzel and John wei'lel. her bus
band, Martha SIN pSon and Frank Hhnp-fh'
Ler husband, and Agnes Flanagan.
IL PAgTIT.os. IN CHAS'EBI.
BY virtue Of q decree entered IN the above
cause on the nth day Of October, i"T. the W.
dc signed special c commissioner VIII SET ., pun
lic auction, at the front door OF the Con I House
OF Ohio county, West Virg mia, TO The hlsh'N
saIurdny the 2sth Day of November.
4. ID. 1877,
al 10 O'Clock o. m the following valuable req
20 ats, To- vii: Jbe wet pAr al Ia 20 u ih
John AcLure's addition 10 the 'ity Of Wheeling,
West virgiBia. situate on Goa fOm'flJ hehh'lD
street, floating 20 feet on said street aud "iifhH
ing eastv 70 feet more or lrs N he es'i
side of a stone wall. Gnd The west t-'infA'y1
the eat portion Of the lOt conveyed W ffsntr
DE Has and Elizabeth, his wife, ~ Due HEhheH
W. Miller the right and p~rivilAs" Of mslhuAp
ing q sewer now running Und'rn"Aih the hN.!
ives. 20 ton 81 said jOt, for the ia. snd bh'hi
Of the esyt portion Of the IaId All"f l"'' T'ns
reserved 10 the said DC Hass aud vile lp"h
said property Il q Two fiOfJ BRICK Bn'ihihs on
taInibg Fix 10 MS. Tbs Is the s.m9 piggpIV
heretofo c conyeye' 70 the late HIiiiAn tI n
gan, OF The City OF Wheeling, b. Frank > Dehss
and Elizabeth. his wife, by deed dated ne ga
CAV Of July. is6. recorded In the Office of ihs
Clerk Of the County Court OF Ohio onHntl' "e'
Virginia, In Feed Bo0k w. 10, on page vi
TERMS OF sALEc-Ons third Of The pnichss
money in cab one third f. SIX months, ana We
remaining third In Twelve months from me osy
OF sale. tie ssid deferred in'ialmsnn o"L
ins Interest from tbs Gay ID sAIs ~
the rate Of xix per cent per snnnm, am ~
purchaser giving his note with go"i sSuIn,
fI them. The purchaser, In addition 10 ibe t,s
payment, may make ~ large acAsh payment
NAV desire. Tbe title viii BE- retained uhnIAi
the purchase money haS ben pail xy
Special CoIDmt-iOnfT
JoHs o. PESDLEIos, Attorney.
J.. HEEyEY, ADG0neef.
hereby certify that Eugene HanEe lbs 49,
named special COmmisdODtr, has g1Esh tDN4
Hith ,4crrt,y a. required by the sbnTs oeft.-'
Given under ny hand this Ia day OSGS7'
isJ c. u. THOMPSON,
ocsa g1ctk ~ NHnirirsl Cont ~ Hhr,.Ins
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-14
DEER
In the Cheat Mountains-CoI Hutton's
Experience.

In the Cheat Mountains-CoI, Hutton's
Experience.
The following extract from the letter of
the Pittsburg Dispatch correspondent with
the hunting party Of the Cheat Mountain
Sportsman's Association, down in Ran
dolph county, will be read with interest
by many West Virginians. Col. Hutton
will be remembered as an eX-member of
the Legislature and a pleasant gentleman:
Colonel Hutton was one OF the nightly
visitors to the little cabin. The Colonel
is a great stOry-teller. He is loaded with
interesting "reminiscences Of the war, hay-
ing been an officer on the Confederate side,
and being the greatest deer hunter IN all
this section of country, his adventures in
still hunting over these mountains were
listened to with breathless interest, especi-
ally by those members of the club who
were having their first experience after
large game. One night several of the boys
were assembled in the cabin, some Of them
having to occupy the bed in lieu Of room
elsewhere. Most Of them felt discouraged
over having had = hard days tramp over
the HlNuOut ShttccH. AfOOI IS NJ
Cook gazed meditatively into the FIRE and
said there was plenty of deer in the forest,
but he was afraid they couldn't catch
them. 'Youu never be asuCceSsful hun
ter if you give up that wey,' said Colonel
Hutton. 'WhS, maj alive, you just ask
Doctor Riggs there, about the tramps we
have had through these woods before get
ting q shot. Last year be and l started
early on a Monday morning from Cheat
bridge. We secured every knob and ridge
on the Cheat and Shaver Mountains be-
tween here and the Beaver Glades without
success. We saw plenty OF signs and knew
that deer was here and lots OF them; but
the woods were much the anne As now
dry-and we found it impossible 10 get
within gun shot. We felt pretty sure
there would be rain OF snow before many
days aud that neryed rs on. A deer is
pretty smart, ] tell you. Just about the
time you begin to think you know all
about them they viii switch around and
do something entirely unexpected, and the
old hunter is constantly hndicg ont some
thing pew, 50 / remark By way Of paren-
thesis, that If you expect 10 become q deer
hunter you must not give up at every un-
>.ceassfal experience but keep on hunting
whose lovers afe AuayS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-14

HENRY GEORGE begins a two-column
and a quarter editorial with The New
York election is over and l congratulate
the readers of the Standard So do we
all, Henry, so do We all, and we cOngrat-
ulate the whole country besides.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-14
wHEEIISG, W. Va.


CLERKS OFFICE,
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS COUNTY OF ONO,
November II, 1887.
Sealed proposals will be received at this office
until the ism inst, at 10 o'clock II. III for the
construction OF q plank walk, on the south side
of the FairmOut turnpike, from bridge at Toll
gate 10 the first gate of the cemetery. The walk
will be l.O9O feet long, three feet wide, embracing
about LOCO feet r. NJ. of lumber. and will be
supported on 2i locust posts. set in the ground
on an average of3ia feet. The county To furnish
all material except nails. Bids must be per ! 900
posts.
Thc Boani reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
For further information apply TO the under,
signed CHAS. {. WOODS,
nOlau Clerk Board of Commissioners
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-14

OHIO now has her FORAKER anda bank
rupt treasury. It is to be presumed she
is happy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-14

WHEN Nh. CARNEGIE wrote his excel
lent book, Triumphant Democracy, y he
probably anticipated the returns.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-14

GOVERNOR FORAKER and a newspaper
reporter jawing each other Is an edifying
sight for the people OF Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-14
W. ". |lIAIlER, AuCtipnccT.
SALE.

by virtue of a deed Of trust made by Auirrs
V. Wees AMI Mary Wees hts wife. To ne a. inns
tee. dEtcd March u 1881. and recorded Iu ~"
office Of the Clerk Of the Comfy ToIu ~ Obi,
county ". Va, Ia Deed 81 Jiu { BOOB Sn -
page a., | will sell ut public n ctUu. ua
Wednesday. November ~. 1877,
commencing at - O'Clock u ~. n, the FONT do"r
Of the Court House OF sad county. In the city 81
w ceiling, the following de.cnb.d property:
The north oncthipl Of lot numbered one hnp
dred and twenty-five OH tituat'd on the east
ride Of Market street In Chapiinr8 Ko1s add
ton 10 the ciiy Of Wheeling.
Title believed Ia be good. but selling ~ 'rs'
ice ! shall convey only such title ~ II ysst'j 10
me.
TERMS OF SALE-Onc Third. or ~ much moro
a, the purchaser may elect, cash Ia hand o1 The
DAY Of sale, aud any residue ~ two equal install
Inents payable IN one Bui two year from the
day Of sale. with interest from that day, With Ia
Eurance u:On the luilding Ia he ai'Sinct.on OF
tie trustee. DANIEL h~IGAilAGAlt,
Trustee.
G. A. gTUAFVEK 4 Co. Agents OH
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-14
PUBLIC SALE
VALUABLE REAL PROPERTY,

I INDER THE AUTHORITY VESTED IL NJ
u ~ executor Of the will of KHAN krrs. Er.
ceased, | will offer Al public auction. gu the prem
iSes, on
Wednesday, November 90 Is>?.
beginning at 10 O'Clock a. ~ N" real property
known us The kIcSs Brewery, rui The Ir5I-.ry
on which stands u frame tenement huHSr next
The brewery. both being on the 'Hst sIir Of MAJ
ket street, near Seventh, In thc,iIy ~ Wheeling.
y est Virginia. aud being more part CulTTly g
SCI bed n follows. that Is Ia soy. lot IumN,frl
III on the east side at Market street uu he COZ
ncr OF Market and ScyCuih N.rr T.. with Rl the
apyurtcnance' thCreuntO belonging. TIL, q, the
same property which came IN ~" parcels L" thn
said KiliHn kress, the one ifuIu Baum hsl fnfhcs
and the other from GcorR" Kingdom ~, THE
i believed tn b" per cct. though ceiling ~ exec
utor ] will only give IA spccisi rHrranA.
TERMS OF -uncIhini 0i IN" puTr mac
money OF 80 much more Rs the pu!,has,r may
eject, cash Ia baud Oh the day Of salu. sni The
residue In " eQug, inst Jiments payable IN one
and two years at r the day Of sale. with inter.
est from that day, the deferred pay men A. h,iug
properly secured. HENRY BlENtkrpN.
EhGuinr
nF N 5000. a-..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-14
educational.
Notice TO Creditors.

roTHE csEpIToRs OF NARY BE- ns Ck u.
u ceased, In pursuance Of . 1erfes 80
cnit Courf q Ohio County. wssl tng,n -. ,ssi
IN . n therein pendins, myavss>s1ef
ssaie q Tie 80 A.sz Hsims rsesnt ycSr 49,
sssinst ~ 80 a q sd nssy heaat
sdsndiestioa 20 Iuseph = Pslil GSs5
= SssI cstANsoNs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-14

The sales of the week at Boston are re-
ported at 2,6l9, 0O0 pounds, as compared
with 2, 700, OGO last week and 2, 27l, 800 in
the corresponding week a year ago.
At Philadelphia wool has been very
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-14

quiet. Inquiry has been chiefly for tat
feeces and fine delaine, all of which are IN
small supply. Territory woods are dull
and weak, with full supplies. The weeks
sales aggregate 675.0 OQ pounds, against
asa, 600 pounds last week and 5I5,OOO
for the corresponding week last year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-14
G6rSalf.
FOR SALE.
TOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

House and lot No. "lai Market street. Wbn :
ing formerly Il. ". OFFS ItSdcur,r An r.
CANT improved farm of 10 acres the Fur Iln.,,
adjoining Crrsap's Grove, Marshall "a, " \,
30XiS2 feet on Market street. near hon K.iIs.
Wheeling ioccupicd on ground tent hy Nm, =,
livery stable. For prizes and I,rn, adm,
HAERN tALDM I'll.
Chamber Of Commerce Building, IT, Paul Ninn
,ptri-h
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-14
BANKING HOUSE
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

The partnership heretofore existing between
J. n. Camden and Isaiah Warren, doing business
in the city of Wheeling under the firm name OF
of |. Warren 4 Co, has ceased and determined
by limitation. The business of tn" late firm will
be closed up by Isaiah Warren, who Is althOr.
lied 10 collect all debts due to and ray all claims
against said firm Of Warren 4 Co.
y. CAMDEN,
ISAIAH WARREN.
WHEELING, W. VA, Nov. l 1857.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-14
EXCELLENT
For Sale !

The undersigned trustee has
for sale at the Exchange Bank,
the balance Of Six Per Cent
Bonds issued by Wheeling
Steel Works, which is COM
posed of Wheeling Iron and
Nail Company, Belmont Nail
Company and Benwood Iron
Works.
Enquire Of
JOHN j. JONES,
nolO TRUSTEE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-14
Hen adrtrtistments.


urANTED-A FIRST-CLAss SALESMAN TO
w travel In Nest Virginia experienced IN
the notion line. To such a one q good position
Is offered. Liberal wages paid. All communal
cations confidential. Address, DHnn's Com
mercial Agency nol4h,W4F
BoR RENT-THE HOUSE NOW OCCUPIED
u by C. W. Kennedy, Nos. 1145 and HAT Market
street. Wheeling, W. Va. Possession given April
LIST 1883 c. II. COLLIER, Trustee. nO7sa
INOR SALE LAW BOOKS INCLUDING
n several copies of West Virginia Reports For
further information apply at this office. sep. 3h
JNOR sALE-A NEW THREE-ST0RY HOTEL,
n lust finished. Write to HEAVIER & TOT
TIN, BuckhsnnoR, w. Va. oc2lbe4g
uvANTED - SITUATION - AS A BOOK
w keeper or entry clerk, or "ofice work"
Fifteen years experience; best OF reference. Ad-
dress I'D. H " this office. nollz
TNOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. UP
n right Tubular Boiler, 4 feet by z feet 10
Inches. About Eve years old, Address this
OA4'S
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-14
The Printers Suggestion.
Is..laof TrdpsLSr

Merchant Traveller.
''Don't you find my manuscript easy to
set?" asked a reporter of the new compost
tor.
Eyes; only there is n thing that puz-
zles me about it."
"What is that ?"
az don't see why you don't write your
articles with a blue pencil in the first place
and be done with it."
And the reporter went out to have a
long, serious talk with the city editor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-14
RUSINESS NOTICE.

The business heretofore done under the firm
name Of ]. Warren x Co, 1926 and lbs Main
street. Wheeling, W. Va, will hereafter be ear.
ried on in the name of Camden Consolidated Oil
Company, at the same place.
CAMDEN CONSOLIDATED OIL co,
l. WARREN, Manager.
WHEELING. ". VA, Nov. ], 1851. nol2s
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-07-08

Last Saturday Gov. FaSliaAer-siFt
7 wife, Geo. r. Arthur, treasurer of the
Bradford Savings Bank and Trust Co.
wife and son Malcolm, Harry E. Par.
ker, proprietor of the OPINION, and
wife and daughter Sadie made visit
to Hotel Look Off in Lisbon, near the
FrancOnia mountains. The occasion
was the opening of the hotel and this
party was among the first arrivals.
This new hotel is under the manage
ment of Hiram Moves, Esq, the own
er. He has kept boarding house in the
village of Sugar Hill for many years
and won a good reputation in that re-
spect and will undoubtedly succeed in
his new enterprise. Hotel Look Off is
one hundred feet long, four stories
high and has nincty-six sleeping rooms.
The parlors, office, dining and other
public rooms are very fine. The loca-
ton of the house is the best in that
whole region. 1t is OH higher ground
than any of the houses in the neighbor-
hood. The visiting party had very
ENJOYABLE time and only wish that they
could have remained longer.
While the above party were on their
way from Lisbon station to Hotel
Look Off, when opposite the residence
of Mrs. M. H. Noyes, about a mile and
a half north of Lisbon, the lightning
without rain and almost from cloud
less sky, struck the barn of Mrs. Noyes
setting it on fire and in less than half
an hour all the buildings were consum-
ed. 1t was very frightful and start
ling event to those who witnessed it
from the carriage not a hundred feet
distant.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-07-08

n. II. Doe came on from New York
and spent the 4th with his family.
During his stay he entertained the VII
lage people with fine display of fire
works which were greatly appreciated.
Just before returning Wednesday
morning he contributed $40 to the Con-
gregational organ fund. What con-
trast between such man as Mr.. Doe,
who is always doing something for the
pleasure and comfort of others, and
the spirit which pervades people whom
it is unnecessary to mention, whose
chief characteristics are seltishness and
hypocrisy.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-07-08
CLOTHING !!

We do not make specially
of this line, but take it in con-
nection with our other business,
consequently we feel that we
can sell you clothing as low, if
not lower than our competitors,
as we do not have to meet our
entire expenses from this one
department. Our suits range
in prices from Sc, 80, $40, $12,
$15, and will meet your appro-
val on examination.
Boys Clothing. Suits range
in prices from 50 to $40.
We carry full line of Boots
and Shoes, as large as many
stores who make this their only
business, and who style them
selves as ''shoe stores" and in
this department we take pride
in letting our moderation in
prices be known to our trade.
In Ladies Button we carry a
full line of the A. F. Smiths
celebrated goods from American
Kid to the finest hand-sewed
French Kid. We also have
many other styles and qualities
of goods. Full line of Slip
pers, Mems Shoes and Boots, the
Douglass Shoe. In fact we
cannot tell you one-half what
we have and will not try, but
will invite you to come and see
for yourselves, it is no trouble
for us to show goods.
In conclusion will say that
we have a full line of Wall Pa
pers, Window Shades, Curtain
Poles, Hats and Caps, Grocer
es, Flour, and Hardware.
Have always taken country |
produce, butter, cheese, eggs,
ind dried apple. aco eL5
Respectfully Submitted, 4
JAS. B. HALE.
Newbury, June l, 'S7. 8
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-07-08
TAXES /!

The taxpayers of the town OF Corlntn,
Vt, are hereby notified that | have In my
hands for collection the Highway Tax rais-
ed upon the grand list of said town OF 1881,
and all taxpayers are hereby to pay their
respective taxes as above to the undersigned
Treasurer of the town of Corinth within
ninety DAYS from the date hereof said time
expires Aug. "a. 1851 as per Act No. 20 A.
D.. 1850. Laws of the State of Vermont.
Dated at COrinth this 26th day of May A.
ID. 1887. So
3D42 &. {. COOKE, I0wn treas.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-07-08
Dyspepsia

Makes the lives of many people miserable,
and often leads to self-destructiOn. We
know of no remedy for dyspepsia more sue
cessful than Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t acts
gently, yet surely and efficiently, tones the
stomach and other organs, removes the faint
feeling, creates good appetite, cures head
ache, and refreshes the burdened mind.
Give Hoods Sarsaparilla fair trial. 1t
will do you good.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-07-08

There will be no services at the
Methodist church next Sabbath morn.
ing as the pastor is absent on a short
vacation among the hills. Prayer ser.
vice in the evening at o'clock.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-07-08

WANTED. A competent girl to do
homework last week in August and
through September. Good pay and
work not heavy. Inquire at this Office.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-07-08

There will be game of base ball on
the fair ground Saturday afternoon at
3 o'clock, between the Wells Rivers
and Bradfords.